Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-28
lane HtDENG's TROUBLES.
I'll. Partisan Actress Who is Asking Tor a
- -...o. from Her Managerial Husband.

'no T-o1n Her Managerial Husband.
p.-,s Letter to the London World.
an psris is talking about the forth
..,o Manufacturing divorce c9se.
T,ho beautiful actress, Jane Hading, has
LOT. the conjugsl roof, retired to the house
- mother. and demanded divorce
t-o-o her husband, NJ. Victor Koning, the
,ecpr Of the Gymnsse, on the ground
ili.''.ro,nnstibility of temper. Those who
u torwsrd TO "scandalous revelations"
80 occasion of this trial will be dis
% Nine Jane Uading has never
IItilrnIeved any taste or aptitude for galante
arfnre. Born on the stage and having
90 on the boards from her tenderest
oSsI5bood, Jane Hading has, | imagine,
e.a,-or hsd but enc love, the love OF her
-. and but one affection, her affection
o. her mother. Beautiful as statute of
ra;5ias sud gifted with but a moderate
rbora Of natural talent, Jane Hading, by
Ant NJ continuous work, has become q
-or,erksbIe actress and has conquered
80 criticsl public of Paris and London,
tier having spent the early years of her
Iite sc g miscellaneous actress and
oneretta singer at Algiers, Cairo and Mar
lilies When she first came to Paris she
o5tsined simply success de jolie femme
~ +be Pelsis Rovsl and at the Renaissance
- az. petite MarIee." Then she was
not heard Of again until 1888, when she
.rnesrpd at the Gymnase absolutely
metsmorphosed, and sstounded the critics
~ her fine acting in Gle Maitre des
Foroes,u by her excellent elocution, the
charm of her voice, the grace and har-
nony of her movements. What had hap
nened since ola Petite Msriee?" Was
not ". Victor KOning to be credited with
some Of the teaching which had produced
his wonderful result? Doubtless; and |
relieve we may reconstruct the outlines
NJ This domestic romance and tragedy
somewhat ss follows: The director of
fhe Gymnase was struck by the beautiful
lane HaaiHg, took deep interest IN her,
coached" her sedulCusly and brought
her out under the most favorable possible
circumstances in ole Meitre des FORCES"
The actress felt grateful'to the manager;
the manager paid his court to the actress;
-5elr liaisOn resulted in the birth of a
child, who died. Thereupon Jane Hading,
in whose temperament love never played
any role, wished to break the liaison, the
r7nd of attachment between them having
ceased 10 exist. But the manager, fear
ing 10 separate his fortune from the rising
fortune Of the beautiful "star," and feel
Ing, perhaps, something more than mere
desire toward the cold and fascinating
woman, insisted upon marriage. The
circumstances were special; Jane Hading
accepted: and, as she was a Catholic, the
marriage was celebrated in London in
oder to avoid me delay ana compiled
lions Of French bans. Contracted with
out love on the wife's side, and with q
husband whose passions have never
blinded him TO his material interests, the
marriage has not proved happy. The
husband finally became jealous Of his
wiie's love for her mother, and on her
side the wife grew to hate her husband so
Violently that the catastrophe has come
81 last. We are now assisting at the
modifying spectacle of the elimination
Of the wife IN newspaper articles inspired
BIZ he husband, who, being Of the school
Of Baizac's MeIcsdet, has doubtless some
new managerial scheme in hand which
wiz facilitated by the outcome of this
divorce suit.